Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1926, Page 3

RAMINED SHP G CHOGEDBYFUNES Thrills Feature Rescues From Sinking Sulphuric Acid Freighter. OnYe Way to | FoxkallVillage || America’s Smargest Colony of Group Iomes $10,500 and up BOSS Ao PHELPS OWNERS K Street FLAT TIRE? »MAFIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS The Argonne 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. 1y Main 9300 | By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, October 29— Stories of the thrilling rescue of the crew of the steamer Louisiana, sul- phuric acid-laden freighter, which was sunk after being rammed amidships at the mouth of the Mississippt River vesterday, were related here last night by officers and members of the crew. The Madison, sister ship of the || Louisiana, whose bow crashed into the other as she entered the river, ar- | rived late today, bearing the crew of 1 the Louisiana. || The crew of the Louisiana, many of whom were asleep at the time of the collision, awakened by the force of the blow, blinded by sleep and suf- focated by sulphuric_acld fumes, had | difficulty in making their way the |l pllot boat Underwriter, which sped to || the scene of the accident. Describes Effect of Shock. | \ | | Desirable two and four room, kitchen, rcccptionA‘, g Compass Tnspector F. A. Smith of hall and bath apartments. | | the Louisiana said he was in his bunk Unexcelled service and lo- | When awakened by the shock. =, “Rushing on deck,” . |/ found' the crew stunned by the im- I pact of the Madison, which had driven <onable |4 great hole in the port side, 20 feet| ! from the prow. “The ship was sinking fast. Tt looked as if every one was going down with the ship. Luckily the pilot boat ‘ran alongside at that moment and lines were lowered from the perilously ‘I sloping side of the Lquisiana from | . The Argonne : which the 25 members of the crew | = !and three passengers were lowered. 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. Flames Leap 60 Feet in Alr. “Before all the members of the crew {had gone down to the tug, flames = | were Ieaping 50 feet in the air. The | Sulphurie acld had taken fire and there was a serles of explosions which shook the ship from stem to stern. “Hardly had we left the ship when it took & new list and we saw water pour over the rails. Before we had Fotten out of sight. she slowly wal- fowed over on the port side and sud- cation. Rentals very rea- denly went under. Senator Fivst Mato Adams of the Louisian# received a fractured ankle | James E. [Znd other bruises. Other passengers | and members of the crews of the two Watson ships were safe with the exception of the one man, believed to be L‘Imrle: : i Cooten of New Orleans, who dive Could anything | into the water. speak more strong- | An inquiry will be held tomorrow. Iy of our confidence — BODY CHEMICALS CHERP. e in Rotor-Gas than to ack you to try this Super Motor I | : 5 5 = Holds Human Constitu- Fuel in your Wills- B . | uents Worth Only 98 Cents. St. Claire? If for | o e - MONTREAL, October 29 (#).—The oy, Saraeon o2» | miracle of human life cannot be ex- don’t say it's the plained on materialistic grounds, and the person who cannot visualize any- | thing in life except'what he sees in a | test tube or under a microscope 1s to | be pitied, Dr. Allan Craig of Chicago !said In an address yvesterday before | the American College of Surgeons. He {pointed out that the chemical con- | stituents of the human body were | iworth only 98 cents, “drug store; | value.” | "“It is the spirit within him that | makes the man supreme in the world | |and allows him to control material- | Q things,” said Dr. Craig, who is | octate director of the College | — | ligion hest—1 will gladly refund your money. Ask Chester Wamington! * LoV 9l Company . OOpyTight. 1526, Columb;, are complementary to each urgeons. ‘‘Medical science and re- i other.” More than 60 per cent of the pceple! o purchase lottery tickets in| ussia are women. ple, fi n ords e LOUIS “ALLEN | SMITH, At BE SURE TS THE HOLLYWOOD OR. October 29 aave., 3 miles ar fle beet bring your ) E. BOXES. AU ATHERTO ULL OR PART YORK. Rl STOCKHOLDERS OF 1 ance Corpora "I NEVER DISAPPOINT | IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS Bl i T Y L IRONCLAD'S | EXPERT ROOFERS | - ,,,;\- ready to fill your roofing meeds. Call! ushow [RONCLAD Eiints “Gafe| Give Us Your Next Or?c:'i printing—and be assured of quality | miptiess The N, tional Capital Press | 12101212 D ST_N.W. G by Ko ¢ Bridge. West Falls| Xacdrie Leesbiirg ind Rad Delict ! ~ CIDER | icostapples and_ the purest | i he Valley View Cider £ }é}lcl’\x%EosW SHADES | stripe of wide sq.:‘.l..,".mm;urasure at F’l:::ry.l";'fi. KLEEBLATT i &/ 1 iduw Shades aud Screcns, Phoue Liuc. 879 Partnership Held Bar to Return of Alien Property Because Froelich & Kuttner of Manila, P. I, is a partnership and not a corporation, Judge James Francis Smith of the Distnict Su- preme Court has denied the appli- cation of the firm for the return of assets worth $600,000 seized by the alien property custodian under the trading with the enemy act. Attorney Dean Stanley, for the custodian, made this legal dis- tinction at the hearing of the ap- plication of the petitioners for the return of the property, and the court in an opinion rendered yes- terday sustained that contention. ORIGINAL 'MELACHRINO “Ghhe One G Cork Tips and Melachrino cigarettes, made of the very finest Turkish tobaccos, have won the patronage of the aristocracy of the world—the eminent ones o? of Europe—because of their distinctive 1 and nobili delicacy of flavor, aroma, Hml'snwlyafr.o*!n‘ meats that will give them a new delight, g freshened zest. Spread slayer of Gulden’s Mustard over both eides of the meat. Let the mustard thoroughly. Then m: the or in the oven to orrosst. Thelivelymustard GULDENS Use it as a seasoning in woking . The 2otmgNems 19-1321 F Street : STORE NEWS Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. ew Tuxedo Suits Latest Collar and ‘Lapels . $32.‘50 The pride of all our of- ferings — made exactly as the best custom tailor would fashion them for || you—and charge about | $100. | The coats are without vents; lined with heavy k | satin; sleeve linings of heavy silk. We call par- | Il ticular attention to the fact that the notch lapel is this season’s correct style. | Trousers are full cut in the legs, with the correct silk braid. . arette Jold the ‘World Over” AT ANL VI TR R N\ S A\ SN S N R For real flavor spread it on meals before For dinner, for dancing, i for the theater you have || all the “dress” of evening . clothes, with the comfort | of a lounge suit. ! SLAYER I HANGED; GONFESSED CRIME Youth Admits Killing Police- man After Being Arrested for Speeding. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 20.—Richard Evans, 19, paid with his life today for the murder of a Chicago policeman. He was hanged at the Cook County Jafl at 7:10 o'clock. Before going to the gallows Evans Plain Ends 7 America—the royalty i smoothness and richness. taste and the delicate of Gulden’s will every particle of the meat, im- a rich, succulent flavor | that’s a wonderful treat! beth St.. New York City. Write 'for free Recipe Book. Charles Gulden, Tne., Dept. PP. 32, 48 Ellza- MUSTARD THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. (.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER -29. 1926. confessed that hefand not a drunken companion, as he had steadfastly maintained, shot and killed Patrolman Edward Finnegan last March after the oficer arrcsted the two for speed- ng. Frantic eleventh-hour cfforts were | made to stay the hanging, as it was| stayed a week ago to permit review by the Supreme Court. The court re- | fused to intervene. The city was searched without suc- cess for a judge who would is stay writ on an insanity petitios efforts to reach Gov. Small failed. Evans remained composed du the final hours before the d march, devoting the later hours the death cell to writing notes, on the mother, who, with b mortgaged a home to obtain defens funds. He walked unaided to the gallows, outwardly calm, and his only state ment was, “I will paid my debt to God and socle PLANS OVER-OCEAN TRIP.] Comdr. Byrd Considering Flight Next Summer. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., October 29 (P).—Lie Comdr. Richard E. Byrd intimated last night that he was plan- ning a flight from New York to Lon- don or Paris next Summer. The American naval officer who commanded the first successful expe- dition to fiy to the North Pole said that he could make no announcement of the exact plans of the proposed Lieut. 2nd TRUST NOTES Bought || FRED T. NESBIT 1010 _Vermont Ave. M. 9302, Las “Bring Them In" or Phone Fr. 541 \BIG BOOK SHOP,933 G St.N. Fa — Drive to > Laglond ¢ by M. & R. B. WARREN in CUUEVY CHASE. MD 0 W5 SRV %‘0 () B New detached homes of unigue design and modern fitments— concrete streets—city comforts MODEL HOME 4408 Stanford St. DOI'GLASS,\&F PHILLIPS Erclusive Agents 1516 K St.—Frank. 5638 Is the best you can buy. It's clean and free burn- ing. Order now before prices advance. Marlow Coal Co. = 811 E St. N.W. Main 311 RS IR 68 Years of Faithful, Efficlent Service PHILLIPS TERRACE APARTMENT 1601 Argonne Place Just North of 16th and Col. Road Overlooking Marvard t. Entrance to Beautifal Rock Creek Park A Wonderful Location for the Particular Class We have left a few of the three and four room apartments with porches, having southern exposure. Also a few one-room. dining alcove, kitchen. tile bath with built-in tub and Murphy bed, to 5-room, reception hall. etc. 24-Hour Elevator and Telephone Service RESIDENT MANAGER William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. 1432 K St. N.W. M. 4600 Michigan Park The community of enhancing values Why cramp yourseli in closely congested quarters when you can buy a SUNSHINE HOME in this com- munity of open spaces, close to stores. schools and transportation, for a small initial payment and mod- erate monthly terms. NEW BRICK HOMES 3-4-5 Bedrooms Built under the most exacting personal supervision and finished to the last degree. INSPECT TODAY Drive out Michigan Ave. past Catholic University to 12th Street, then 3 squares north on this concrete street to Upshur Street. or take car marked “Brook- land” to end of route, 12th and Michigan Ave., and walk up 12th Street to Upshur Street. Built—Owned—For Sale By WALTER VAUGHN 3 4200 13th St. N.E. ¢ Call N. 5431 for auto to take you to the homes Live in a Well-Built Apartment and Have a Real Home Embagsy Apartments Cor. 16th and Harvard Sts. N.W. ~ Facing Public Park ONLY 3 VACANT There must be a reason 7% 7 Z % Z Z One of the highest points, with magnificent view of entire city, convenient to Conn. ave. and 14th street car lines. markets and theaters: arranged in 1 to 4 rooms and bath. 4 Elevators—Frigidaire Large Porches—Incinerators Hardwood Floors—Kitchen Cabinets STEIN(Q INCORPORATED 131 H STREET NORTHWEST Z WY 7, % 2 .R.HOWEHN 2 > Inspection Only By Appointment | | ? You will be interested in looking through | a very attractive residence in the 16th Street Community that can be bought very con- siderably below its actual value—and terms will be arranged to suit the purchaser’s con- | venience. It is one of those specially built Homes of colonial type, finished in best of taste and equipped with everything modern in the way of housekeeping convenience and living com- fort. Large separate garage of same design as the house and beautifully planted grounds. There will be no obligations involved in your inspection. Give us a ring, Main 4752, and we will send one of our representatives to show you the property. CKEEVER=<GO 1415 K Street Main 4752 Deal With a Realtor Ervige Why do physicians recommend spinach? Be- cause it contains the mineral salts your body needs. Yet in cooking vegetables it is possible to lose these valuable salts if the cook does not understand. To get the most out of vegetables, —read the Institute article in November GOOD HOUSEKEEPING. —JUST OUT Another example of the service Good Housekeep- ing renders the family is the article “What is « Cold?” by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the famous authority on food and health, who gives simple precautions that will benefit every one in this season when we are so likely to catch colds. A Life-time Home —to meet your needs and fit your purse. Sold upon terms less than rent. 7th and Gallatin Sts. N.W. Big rooms, 3 porches, tiled hath. hard wood floors, deep lots. 5th and Delafield Sts. N.W. Colonial brick Homes. 6 biz rooms, big porches, tiled bath with builtin tuh and thower, big closet-. hardwood floors and builtin garage. 4700 Block 4th Highest point in Petworth, overlook- ing northwest Washington: 6 large, well arranged rooms. cement front porch with brick pillars; screened breakfast and sle g porches, builtsin tub and shower, brick pantry, hardwood floor- upstairs and down. $7,050— ¥8,950— = 5th and Decatur e Sts. N.W. Six immense rooms, builtin tub and shower, 3 porches, entire house screened. hardwood floors throughout. unusualls large closets, big refrigerator, separate i £10.950 and $13,950 Parkwood—Bet. 14th .and 16th N.W Occupying the entire square—both sides of this wide, attra street. Homes of 6 and 7 rooms, 1 and 2 baths; 1 and 2 car gara Practical porches, hardwood floors throughout, artistic decorations. $10,950— —_—— Open for Inspection—9 AM. to 9 P.] Over 1,000 Homes Built and Sold 300 More Under Construction CAFRITZ Owners and Buildgrs of Communities M. 9080 14th & K